News

Sniper Safaris & the Purge of Bosniak Muslims

Shaymaa Khalid

Allegations of foreign “sniper safaris” in besieged Sarajevo have reopened questions about justice, memory, and the Bosnian genocide.

Hagia Sophia: Turkey reconverts 6th-century iconic landmark back into a mosque

Hamza Saleem 7 Min Read

President Erdogan has declared Istanbul's Hagia Sophia, a 6th-century iconic landmark, open to Muslim worship after a top court ruled that the building's conversion to a museum by the toxic secularist and

Syria’s Idlib: First COVID-19 case confirmed, sparking fears

News Editor 3 Min Read

The first confirmed case of the deadly virus has raised concerns for the war-torn country where hospitals have been destroyed and camps are overflowing with refugees.

COVID-19: Egypt arrests doctors in attempt to suppress any criticism

Sana Mahmood 6 Min Read

“Every day I go to work, I sacrifice myself and my whole family, then they arrest my colleagues to send us a message. I see no light on the horizon.”

Cambridge University: British historian David Starkey forced to resign over racist slavery comments

News Editor 4 Min Read

British historian and TV presenter David Starkey, quits Cambridge after saying "slavery was not genocide, otherwise there wouldn't be so many damn Blacks in Africa or in Britain, would there?"

US Customs seize 13-ton shipment of human hair, likely from China’s concentration camps

Dr. Izzadeen Chowdhury 7 Min Read

The shipment originated from the Xinjiang region in China, raising serious concerns that they were forcibly harvested from Muslim Uyghurs detained in modern-day concentration camps, as recent reports also suggest the forced

Telegraph criticise Manchester University Press for publishing book edited by CAGE Research Director

Hamza Saleem 5 Min Read

In light of the attacks leading up to its November 2020 release later this year, the Manchester University Press have responded to the comments and offered a 50% discount for those looking